The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 2, 1937, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1987 emaray Wins From Rikes When Negro Is MRD BY HAD [Byron Nelson Takes Lead in Augusta Tourney With Record-Breaking 66 “AIT COLORED BOY _ REFUSES 10 FIGHT} | Kansas City Fighter Suspended by N. D. Commission; Purse Is Withheld M’DANIEL WHIPS CHADBURN | Netterman Outpoints Munger in Best Bout on Local Box- ing Card Thursday A smashing left to the jaw ended the scheduled 10-round headline bout . between Dick Demaray, colorful bat- ttler, and Louis Rikes, Kansas City Negro, here Thursday night with the Capitol City southpaw winning when Rikes was disqualified for refusing to ite, Rikes got back to his feet after be- fing floored by a hard blow that land- ed flush on his chin midway in the @econd round, but all the fight was gone out of him and he took the first (possible excuse to quit. ‘Without being hit again the Negro fell to the floor. and lay there while Referee Mel Engle began tolling the oount, At six the bell rang and Rikes “was carried to the corner by his @econd. At that point Jimmy Moran, @ecretary of the North Dakota ath- Yetic commission, jumped into the ring nd declared that Rikes was disquali- BOXING COMMISSION SUSPENDS RIKES Louis Rikes, who was.disqualified ‘at the end of the second round in his bout with Dick Demaray for “refusing to fight,” has been sus- pended by the North Dakota Ath- letic commission and his purse held up pending an investigation, Secretary Jimmy Moran of Minot vannounced Friday. Rikes’ case will be taken up at the’ next meeting of the commis- Ger the rules of the National Box- ing commission and is the third to ‘be made in North Dakota since the ‘athletic commission began opera- ‘tions two years ago. Rikes was given his expenses back to Kansas City but the bal- mnce of the purse was held up, ac- (cording to the procedure in such _During the initial round, Rikes | Woked, like he might give Sir Rich- @rd an interesting evening. Teemaray @albed a slight edge in the opening |. tanta, mainly through carrying the fight to the colored boy who kept back-pedaling and counter-punching. 4 ‘The rugged Capital Citian piled up -> ® big margin on points in the second Found before the disappointing end- ing. The crowd booed Rikes lustily. : tccarged weighed 142 and Rikes the scales at 144, 4 i McDaniel, another of Isham Hall's proteges, scored a technical | ‘knockout over Don Chadburn of Cas- er, Wyo., in the fourth round of the _ aemai-windup. >, Chadburn failed to show anything - Hike a punch during the first three Tounds during which he covered up ~ emough to weather the half-hearted i Cpe McDaniel threw his way. a Janded two telling body blows and @ couple more smart blows to Chad- | tburn’s head and was clearly the win- mer when the réferee gave him the fhout. Both fighters weighed in at 152. pounds. i Netterman Wins Decision “Best bout of the evening was the four-round preliminary between Eddie (Tarzan) Munger of Rugby and Johnny Netterman of Louisville, Ky. Ne won the referee's de- cision by virtue of gaining a slight » @dge in the second and fourth rounds ‘with the first being declared even and ‘Munger getting the nod in the third. Netterman turned the tide in his favor in the final canto. He caught unger off his guard after the pair been parted by the referee and home a swinging right that + Jolted the Rugby fighter and knocked i mouthpiece loose. Munger didn’t i up any resistance after that and Tound ended with Netterman try- vainly to open him up for a kayo Ga scaled 156 and Net- _ Two Bismarck amateurs won from Mandan opponents by technical nockouts in the three-round prelim- _ © Schneider Stops Schmidt. | Joe Schneider, 114, was deciared the over John Schmidt, 111, when latter asked that the bout be Schmidt absorbed a lot of and was in poor shape to when the referee halted the Schneider landed two solid and had Schmidt groggy near end of the first round. "i Brnest Sacks, 120, stopped Nick Tenner, 120, Manden, in the first f of their bout. Sacks had far ~ much experience for Renner and BRAND FULL 90 PROOF Playing with the same team that was in high school two years ago, through three games in the state basketball tournament to win the the Class week. Three of the title club won all-state positions. Reading from left to right—Kennedy Knit all-state guard; John Gray, guard; Roy Schoenhut, ville Nelson, all-state forward; Alvin Eckstrom Kayoes Purcell in Second Faces Southern Conference Champion in National Collegiate Semis Sacramento, Calif, Apr. 2—(P)— Flashing two knockouts and action all around in the preliminaries, the boys who sock ’em and rock ‘em for alma mater will square off tonight in semi- final bouts of the 1937 national col- legiate boxing championships. A dozen survived Thursday night’s gruelling opening matches. Twenty four others drew byes, gaining some- thing of a physical advantage. Out of the flurry of leather mittens loomed two stars from Duke univer- sity—Ray Matulewicz and Danny Dar- rar. National collegiate 175-pound champion last year, Matulewicz dropped down to his natural weight to dispose of Leon Gray of Arizona in the 165-pound preliminaries. In the 145 pound class, Farrar stopped Howard Wallstrum, Univer- sity of California, in the second round. Farrar was favored to win tonight over Bob Harris of San Jose (Calif.) State college. In the only other knockout fight, Carl Eckstrom, North Dakota univer- sity, stopped Luke Purcell of Idaho in one minute 27 seconds of the second session. He next faces Thomas Birm- ingham of Maryland, this. year’s Southern Conference champion in the 125-pound class. Harry Mullins of Mississippi State and Ross Sundberg, University of Idaho football luminary, exchange blows tonight. They are Southeast- ern and Pacific Coast heavyweight champions respectively. : In the other heavyweight class, 250- pound Gene Cervelli of San Francisco barges into Don Walker of San Jose. Cervelli took the decision over 216- pound Frederick Cramer of Virginia in the preliminaries, The semi-final pairings include: ‘145 pound division: 3 Rolly Shumway, Idaho, vs. Joe Mil- tenberger, North Dakota. Jim Mace, ‘stocky little ringman from University of San Francisco, moved into the semi-finals when he three-round decision over Car! Loverud of North Dakota in the opening bout of the big tourna- naw It was @ 115-pound division Mace, finalist for the Pacific Coast Johnson, guar (By the Associated Press) Yuma, Ariz—The Cubs and White Sox play the first of six consecutive tilts Friday with the Bruins elated over. the pitching of veteran Tex Carleton in Thursday's 7-5 win over Los Angeles. Tallahassee, Fla—The New York Yankees’ Manager Joe McCarthy is brimming with confidence. “This is the, best Yankee ball club I have ever taken north,” says Joe. Gulfport, Miss—Manager Bill Terry gave his old number, No. 3, to John McCarthy as the Giants took the field against Jersey City,. Thursday—an- other indication the ex-International Leaguer is to be the regular first base- man, ‘Tampa, Fla. Chuck Dre: gen of the Cincinnati Reds said a cheek-fracture suffered by Cuy- Jer, vet outfielder, may keep from play until after the season opens, Tampa, Fle.—S8t.: Louis’. Gas House Gang invaded the camp of the Cin- cinnati Reds Friday, primed for an- other victory in Grapefruit League competition after their 7-0 win from the Brooklyn Dodgers Thursday, Schmeling Reopens Bid For Go With Braddock Chicago, Apr. 2—(#)—The machin- ery set up.to bring a world’s heavy- weight title fight to. Chicago June 22 began grinding again Friday, but the “monkey wrench” possibilities still were wide open, Promoter: Joe Foley hed a hotel suite all ready for Champion James J. Braddock and Manager Joe Gould, due from New York to consider a train-, ing site and iron out other details of the contest between Braddock and Challenger Joe Louis at Comiskey Park. A disturbing note to the Chicago camp, however, was the reopening of. @ bid from Max Schmeling for a heavyweight title bout in Berlin in June. Joe Jacobs, Schmeling’s Amer- ican representative, was to telephone Gould that Braddock still can have $350,000 to fight the German if he wants to. Boric acid is drought spots apples. combat, ing used to in bel and cordy. cores a fine display of boxing. Loverud won| the Northwest title. In the second] ' round Mace staggered his opponent with a stiff right to the jaw. North Dakote’s colors were raised in the next fight, however, when Eck- strom stopped Purcell. Eckstrom drove into his rangier rival with a two-fisted attack that sent Purcell foundering around the ring. The paige second finally tossed in the wel 60 Trackmen Report To Dickinson Mentor Dickinson, N. D., Apr. 2.—(P)}—A squad of 60 trackmen is reporting for conditioning workouts, Coach C. T. Denton of the Dickinson high school said Friday. When weather permits athletes will begin practice on the new track. : There are five lettermen on the squad including Lawrence and William Spear, field events; L. Allen ‘and F. Brainard; events, and I, Frohlich, dashes. Dickinson won the Bismarck state track and field meet in 1936, was methodically cutting Renner down when the fight was called.: Eddie Kauteman, 77, won the ref- eree's decision over Clyde Layman, 80, another in principally through his aggressiveness. Both are D,, fought in the no-decision curtain- raiser. Abe Wallace of Fargo was the third man in the ring during the first four bouts. Introduced at the ring was Johnny Schneider of Rugby, former heavyweight champion of North Da- kota, ho was seconding Munger. Copies of NORTH DAKOTA’S EMERGENCY LAWS on sale at Bismarck Tribune office, 5c each. Mailed any- wherein U. S. for 10c each. Special prices in quantities. Canadiens, 2 to 1 Detroit Beats Injury Jinx to Stay in Running for De- fense of Stanley Cup New York, Apr.. 2—(#)—Meet troit’s high-flying Red Wings, who parleyed old man jinx and the ability: to come back into their second straight , National Hockey «League championship. Normie Smith came back, to in time Thursday to pro- backbone that gave the 2-1 victory over the Cana- diens in three “sudden death” over- time periods in the decisive game of ibe cae and cup semi-final a ’ Now the Detroiters can rest until the New York Rangers and Montreal Maroons decide the other finalist berth-in the cup competition. The Rangers got off to = flying start in the two-out-of-three game playoff by whipping the Maroons 1-0 in Madigon Square Garden Thursday night. The series shifts to Montreal for the sec- After taking the opening two games on home ice, the Wings had found the injury jinx-too tough and dropped the next two at Montreal. It seemed’ likely Smith would still. be on the sidelines Thursday. night but he went in at the start. In the. New York _ battle, Rangers’ victory paid f dends for the switch of 8 from defense to forward a wéel for he scored the game's lone an unassisted solo dash and a blast- ing shot from 30 feet out, ENDERLIN LOSES 5 VETS team FIELD IS BUNCHED BEHIND LEADER AS FIRING IS RESUMED Jones, Looking Worse Than Score, Falls Out of Running With Shaky 79 day with a shaky ried the favored Horton him to the shoals of defeat. hot contender for his third Augusta crown in four starts, slumped he played with Jones and took a 75 that left him nine blows behind. Trailing Nelson was Ralph Guldahl, who streaked home with a back nine 32 for an 18-hole 69. Pressing close behind Guldahl came eight of the De- | Mo. tor Ghezzi, Deal, N. J., making an even dosen contenders ; the $2,763,690 gain in net railway in- who hed par or better. Harry Cooper, another pre-tournament favorite, was seek Bg gncat sielicves . THREE MENIN QUEST OF 75 VICTORIES The baseball experts may be optimistic when they predict that these three men—a pitching staff in themeeives—may win 75 games for the St. Louis Cardinals in the National league pennant race. But, they should least cause opposing batsmen plenty of trouble. Shown at Dayton: ach, Fla., left to right: | Dean, back in uniform after a layoff fast season with a sore arm; Warneke, former Chicago Cab ace; and Dizzy Dean, who predicts he -will win the pennant single handed. (Associated Preas Photo) ‘ Elness, April Fool Baby, Takes ‘Heat’ Improved Business Conditions of Northwest Reflected in G. N. Statement come in 1936 reported by the Great Northern railway Friday. The gain after de- was produced for interest and other fixed i Boxers to Test Scoring System system of Derr | PEACOCK ALLEY. 1001 basketball will lose five veterans at June grad- f uation. They are Wilson Sly, Harmon Henzing, Roy Zittelman, Larry Flynn and Merten Putnam. Winning 20 games in 25 starts the ‘team scored 612 points against 426 scored by their opponents last season. Young chickens ‘should be vaccin- ated for chicken jox when they! are from 10 to 15 weeks old. ~ CONTRACT SET BY HOLDUP Opponent Refuses First Trump Finessed to Him, to Ruff Short Suit and Defeat Declarer 4 By WM. E. McKENNEY (Secretary, American Bridge League) Today’s hand was played recently at the Central States Championship in Chicago. As the as Today’s Contract Problem South has opened the bid- ding with one diamond, and North has responded with one spade. With no other suits bid, South later jumps to six diamonds. Should East dou- ble? EAST 102 982 o598653 @K76 the queen. South confidently covered with the king. Dr. Mark won this trick with the ace and then played a small club. SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS South West Pass —- Pass Pass Pass North East 1@ Pass 2N.T. Pass +a Pass fe Bees ae fil E i TAKE A STROLL THROUGH| 14" j A months. Our word “tan” is detived from the "a era implement ‘winnowing grain the air-cur- tnethod. : Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, Apr. 2.—(7)—Don't be surprised # the Boston Beés turn out to be the “hot” team in the National League for the first month or six condi- : i E & bghi i E i i :f “i j : i ll i [ : Bed s a ; i (ii Fists g § KOTA. .. _ HOW TO BE SURE OF CLEAN TASTE on CET MING... TEE IEEE LE EDEL E TEI D TES EGER 4b - 99 IT'S THE Pedty WHISKY THE FORMULA NEVER CHANGED OR CHEAPENED IN 66 YEARS WV J HISKY like this deserves your con- fidence! It’s ‘ exactly the same fine made from we've used for 66 years: So naturally you can expect King to be clean- Try King today. Top-quality whisky priced for A“FIND* FORMAN Distillery tasting, every drop! “WHISKY At Louisville 305 Front Street Phone 590: : | DISTRIBUTED BY Northwest Beverages, Inc. isville in Kentucky Bismarck Warehouse 121 So. Fifth st. Phone 2266